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The National Industrial Security Program, or NISP, is the nominal authority in the United States for managing the needs of private industry to access classified information. [ 1 ] The NISP was established in 1993 by Executive Order 12829 . [ 2 ]
The U.S. CIP is a national program to ensure the security of vulnerable and interconnected infrastructures of the United States. In May 1998, President Bill Clinton issued presidential directive PDD-63 on the subject of critical infrastructure protection. [ 1 ]
Develops and disseminates security education materials for Government and industry; monitors security education and training programs. Receives and takes action on complaints, appeals, and suggestions. Collects and analyzes relevant statistical data and, along with other information, reports them annually to the President.
DCSA Industrial Security Representatives, Counterintelligence Agents, Background Investigators, and Information System Security Professionals are credentialed Special Agents. DCSA also uses a number of contract investigators and staff to help support DCSA's various missions.
Contrary to the US Department of Defense definition, a 2007 webpage of the US Intelligence Board [12] describes (emphasis added) "the National Operations Security (OPSEC) Program - a means to identify, control, and protect unclassified information and evidence associated with U.S. national security programs and activities. If not protected ...
National Industrial Security Program (USA) Neighborhood Internet service provider; Number of Identified Specimens, used when counting remnants in archeology; Catalyst (science park) (UK), formerly Northern Ireland Science Park; NATO Interoperability Standards and Profiles; National Solar Observatory's Integrated Synoptic Program (USA)
Restricted Data (RD) is a category of proscribed information, per National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM). Specifically, it is defined by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 as:
The term "industrial security" denotes U.S. Department of Defense contracts with U.S. industry for defense technology and materials. The organization officially changed its name in 2002 to ASIS International to reflect its international expansion, [ 2 ] which currently includes 34,600 members in 155 countries and 240 local chapters in 89 ...